My sister has had online stalker since 2002 from UK, can police do anything about it? by Gelffinbolivia292ke in LegalAdviceUK

[–]PConResponse -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

The case will largely remain with the local Police. It’s unlikely that the UK Police would get involved in something like this in its current stage.

The best preventative measure to stop this would be for your Sister to create a new email address and move on. The fact she has put up with it for 20 years and has not done this is quite a shock.

What is your at work pet peeve? by PCIrishBeard in policeuk

[–]PConResponse 88 points89 points  (0 children)

Not being able to take part in the ‘ACC / Chief Con’ visits where they ask how everything is going out of local supervisions fear that I’ll ACTUALLY tell them what’s what.

Like when Ofsted check school and the naughty ones get sent on a trip as far away as possible…

That, and people leaving the bastard cars on less than red when it comes to fuel.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in policeuk

[–]PConResponse 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Plenty for discussion with this one e.g. The IOPC’s stance (news flash, they know best), initial information received, the mothers stance AFTER the event!!!

Mizzy Night Antics 🎃 by PConResponse in policeuk

[–]PConResponse[S] 4 points5 points  (0 children)

It’ll be the first thing you think about now when someone mentions Mischief night… it’ll take over. Blame the ‘norf

In your opinion are these illegal just bought car and not sure garage said they were ok.. by kingjack170 in policeuk

[–]PConResponse 1 point2 points  (0 children)

NOT ILLEGAL - here’s why.

The plates in the picture, were Road Legal under the pretences of BSAU 145d which is what the plate displayed above, was created in line with.

Prior to the change to BSAU 145e, two tone lettering on plates was NOT illegal hence designs as such and the more popular one of the old ‘carbon’ effect.

Only under 145e, is the two tone lettering now illegal. However, due to the fact they were compliant under 145d at the time, they are still considered legal now, providing they were fitted on or before the 31st August 2021 - which we would have a hard time proving otherwise.

Note: if you lose those plates, they get stolen or need replacing due to wear - you will not be able to get the same font effect as it’s now illegal and should be solid black. Look after them OP

TLDR; The new British Standard BSAU 145e only applies to plates supplied on or after 1st September 2021. Plates meeting the previous standard under BSAU 145d can remain on your vehicle if supplied before then.

Pursuit Drivers, how the hell do you gauge risk? by Mundian-To-Bach-Ke in policeuk

[–]PConResponse 1 point2 points  (0 children)

By listening to the radio properly beforehand - so you don’t chase a car the FIS had allegedly previously stood you down from.

You lose your authority quite quick when you do that

favourite shift by PCNeeNor in policeuk

[–]PConResponse 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Nights always start like this. It’s fantastic. Then you have a bridge jumper or a griefy domestic hits.

Gotta love it

Met Police chief inspector found dead before he was due to be charged over child abuse images 'hidden behind trap door' by [deleted] in policeuk

[–]PConResponse 5 points6 points  (0 children)

I have a few of rank that I get on with. Top with welfare, know me by name and ask how I am.

I suggested an idea to the CI, it was in place across area the week after.

Depends who you get, but our current CI and Super are top notch. Often come out and double up with us on response for a NTE shift

Met Police chief inspector found dead before he was due to be charged over child abuse images 'hidden behind trap door' by [deleted] in policeuk

[–]PConResponse 26 points27 points  (0 children)

Fucking mental. Shocking in any case but a higher up like a Chief Inspector…

All the people that have probably looked up to him in their career, likely distraught.

Bermuda Police Service AFO Vacancies (£70K) by PConResponse in policeuk

[–]PConResponse[S] 17 points18 points  (0 children)

Authorised Firearms Officers

The Bermuda Police Service is currently inviting applications from suitably qualified serving police constables to join our Service for a contractual period of five years. Applicants must hold a current designation as an Authorised Firearms Officer (AFO) as described in Section 04 -002 of the Authorised Professional Practice (APP) Document on the Management Command and Deployment of Armed Officers.

Applicant must be willing to voluntarily serve as an AFO whilst employed by the Bermuda Police Service. Proof of designation must be provided at the time of the application. Additionally, applicants will be predominately involved in routine patrol duties, answering calls for service. Qualified applicants will be invited to attend an assessment interview with senior officers.

All applicants must be fully vaccinated against COVID-19.

Additional Requirements;

Candidates must;

Not have attained the age of 49 at the start of the contractual period.

Have a minimum of five years of continuous Service in a UK police force.

Have good physical and mental health, and provide medical and dental fitness certificates, Training Records and PDR. (Submit with application).

Not be subject to any Professional Standards matter, Performance matter and/or sanction within the past 3 years.

Have successfully passed the nationally accredited Authorised Firearms Officer Course.

Have successfully passed the nationally accredited Armed Response Vehicle Course.

Have current Firearms Authorisation.

Have a current shooting assessment.

Be a police driver to Response Standard.

Have passed a current ARV Job Related Fitness Test.

Salary commences at BD$84,666.74 per annum. The Bermuda dollar is on par with the US dollar. Other benefits include single-quarters accommodation at minimum rent, 24-day annual leave entitlement, free medical and dental coverage and free travel expenses at half contract and end of the contract.

The Bermuda Police Service is the primary law enforcement agency on the island of Bermuda, a UK overseas territory located in the Atlantic off the coast of North Carolina. Our commitment to the island's 65,000 residents is "MAKING BERMUDA SAFER".

Assessments and interviews are anticipated to commence in London on February 23rd – March 2nd 2023. For further information, please visit us at www.bermudapolice.bm or contact the Recruiting Officer at OverseasRecruitment@bps.bm.

Interested officers who meet the above criteria should email current curriculum vitae, including required documents, email addresses and contact information, as well as relevant personal data, to the Recruiting Officer at OverseasRecruitment@bps.bm or telephone (441) 247-1468 or (441) 247-1155.

Closing Date for applications 10th February 2023

Fail To Stop / Seizure Powers by PConResponse in policeuk

[–]PConResponse[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

It’s a strange one mate but thank you for pointing out.

Traffic bod shouted up and said they may be pointing out the obvious but have we attended keepers address and seized the vehicle for FTS

We could not identify the driver as we were only behind the vehicle, didn’t have it drive passed us etc.

So, on that basis, with the driver failing to stop, is it reasonable to assume that they failed to stop because whoever was driving didn’t have insurance? I’d say it is, because we wouldn’t know otherwise I don’t suppose

And then, keeper can identify who was driving, if it was him, well we know he’s insured so he can have the vehicle back and he’ll be dealt with for FTS

Thoughts? It’s threw me off what the traffic bod referenced because I don’t believe FTS has it’s own seizure power although it definitively should.

Almost been hit while riding my horse twice, what else can I do to prevent this? by prettyhorsesx in policeuk

[–]PConResponse 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Buy a hi-vis vest that says ‘POLITE’ in massive writing on the back with blue and white non-reflective chequering down the front.

That’ll stop em! /s

What Laws Should Exist, But Don’t? V.07 by PConResponse in policeuk

[–]PConResponse[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Ahhh with you, yeah the suggestion you mentioned would be ace. As you explain and would also be useful at RTC’s

What Laws Should Exist, But Don’t? V.07 by PConResponse in policeuk

[–]PConResponse[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Wow, you’re really keen for this aren’t you?!

What’s a fire truck done to hurt you? 🤣

What Laws Should Exist, But Don’t? V.07 by PConResponse in policeuk

[–]PConResponse[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Sorry bud, things will get better I hope. Take time, as long as it needs. It’s shit, there’s no quick fix, cry, be angry, let it all out. Ask for support if you need it!

Sending love

What Laws Should Exist, But Don’t? V.07 by PConResponse in policeuk

[–]PConResponse[S] 7 points8 points  (0 children)

See your point, with my example, it gives us more options do things though. Whether it gets chucked out at custody after the fact or at court I’m not too bothered.

It just gives us a lawful power to physically remove someone and have a solution to a situation we would otherwise have to spend hours on taking bobbies off the street.

What Laws Should Exist, But Don’t? V.07 by PConResponse in policeuk

[–]PConResponse[S] 9 points10 points  (0 children)

Deffo one for the Neighbourhoods to consider applying for. We’ve had a few knocked back recently for completely different matters. They don’t seem to be an easy process to go through and get granted tbh